W? W'WOTM-V" "Mff 7. Rfo.' -i,r s!' 3 4 J1' (-,V M T"i"i? .'' - tH "" "A" p.. ' p V JA 'Ai ,4 - . f k EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADJBL1JHI THUBSDAYj NOVEMBER 28, 1016 :- .i r .d lK isV. m K i DENIES REVISION -&n i-icti.Trinn tm a ht &ia rfiimiMEi rLAiVronu ,. Lf J C. Winston, 70 Commit tee Head, Answers Char ter Plan Critics mm RP WHITK PRKPARINf. Till I K&. . IMF KgiV Proposed MeaSUff Is llltemletl Kg p , a Lomplcte substitute lor Bullitt Act, Leader Says Intimations i mi tffntts to tni-p iln elty chattel ina hair been ipvlved Id further the factional IntPtPMs of Seim- toriP,eniose aie fhitlj denied In a state- Went Just Issued bv to, in C WiiKtuii chairman of the Committee of "seient Opponents of charter leiNioti hae attempted to mal.e capllnl of tin fa t that the nieyent aKilation fur a nev city charter vas opened bv an opfn letter from Seiu.tor FVnroe tn Mr Winston, pent on "oemhei IT ji'iu ni the1 Senator on lecniil tm nnqualiflPdh lri favor or sm li a lefoim ""Senator lemoe huE in bt n i -Ulted In reffard to our prpHn; puiLriam paid Mr. Winmni - - iteoien: 'I i m P6t help hla Mitlin; lettein Nov one who Will examine the bills li!iii If i.i i not fall to arnt at ilie i liulusim tliar they were never Intended to help 01 hurt any partbulai fiutlnn or p.m lie admits Senator Penrose was uflod to Use his Inllueiue in t.nor cf the bnis submitted to tlia 1517 l,eKi"laiuie but points out thai tlie enalor had no hand In drafting tho.-p inea.suies Mr WInton s Htaieni'ni a n an nounces a plan to einboih all t'ie i..' i" reforms aimed at b; tin iVmnilitee of Seventy in a Fincle bil' Uui irtiii'. will be a substitute foi the Unll.t' ihui ter. Mldle rrrpiiriiiu Hill Thomas Hacburn Whit" Is n nraf lng this dotumetit and It i:ll be 01.. llned at the conference dinner of ch.u -er reUers airanceil fo.' Dei-e'iibtr l'i In the BelleMie-Stratford T.iis taslv jirobably furnished the mot ip foi M Vhlte's refusal to werf as iip!.im of the new charter-reilsion comnilltee formed at a nie'llni? lu i'i'j Sollt. tor Connelh s otlloe TJisday Mr "Winston, in Ins state-uei olii clally welcome the new (.onnnlttet to the field of clinrte' reiision .md in vttes them to take part lu tlie i mfrt ence on December 10 Ib expresses hope that the result will be a single. committee to ere as .- ilearmi," house for all Ideas and present a milriVd front when the leffislathe battle stmts The statement .'No ipwulj that nr- tain of the lefoinis riulu hi l'l may be sidetracked irtnioi aril lie, now bow ov er. v Ith trooi arriving from I child ran dlrectlv In f-ont of his nia plves It ns his ieisn,il oiiinlon that the front almost hourh and with latge chii.e He swerved the i.n upon the the attacks on the ivipoln-ini; powers of , bodies of troops imnchlnK bv com- Hi,b vvulk. but was unable to avoid the the Philadelphia Indites snould he drop- Ded Tor the meneiit flu addition to reviewing tn efforts to obtain chaiter i ev ptev ioUs slotl t'le stAtement says "I am glad to w'eteome new converts ta the lntdequac.v of our present im clilnery of city government and to the Importance of a rev Ised charter The t.ub- jeci is oig enougn aim imporiant enougii lo nuricai u LoouKOiiui cilieiis wno recognize the p.-ils of our present sys-em and are desbous of an linpiovenient 1 ajree with Mr. Connelly that no uues- tlons of Politics should Pnter Into the J&dSVo,W".Tn17srrl -. -U'S.n.tnr- i, nln. ..i.i , IliA Utm In In Ann. I., C..- .. i. 1.111 "Tj. mcto jiiiiuciit,p in liMUl H tllf III 1 IS tip. But he had nothing to do with Hie prep- jruuon oi vne oins .senator i'eurose bourg and AlsaceUonnlne must he him in the truck to the .Metnouist iiob nas not been consulted hi regii'd to , v.,.,miwi ulthln a nprlorl of flftppn ,itnl Mle'tens is under arrest, u waiting our present program I aunot help ma writing letters. vnv one who wll ejtamlne the bills himself cannot fa 1 to arrive at the conclusion that the. were never intended to help oi hurt am particular faction or pirty Hound to Hurt ome Our "A" a matter or faa. no revision ut ;,,r viiy ruunrr uml is worill rnnsinrr- In can be ,n,idr Hint will not lrei.J n,i mebodr's toe. You cannot reduce the number of Councllmen and the number of office holders und do awav with the duplication of city and count:, oHlel.ils ,and co-ordinate the city government In a representative counclhnanlc bod and tinder the Mayor, that will not tiespass Upon the powers and privileges now p. erclsed by various Individuals nnd de partments. Controller Walton felt that the Budget bill trespassed upon b s pre rogatlveo. Our hills affecting the nn. pointing pnwpr or the Juders met with opposition from various sources i one of the' bills.' iffi, had to'do w'lfn ' S,,"P'tS G""ma"-V V,W- 1 "att.e. and vvon the C.o'v de Cuerre He thetjuestiOP of liquor licenses, will prob- , .. escaped without a sirulL.i, to be gassed blybe dropped, awaiting a dec. slon on I tnpenlingerl, Nov US. (B A. P.l a few days lat(r. the question of ptohlottion If prohltd-' The .Soldiers' Council of Wllhemshohe, I Wagner Is In a b.'sp hospual at Kort tlbn goes Into pffect there will be no ; where one ofit'ie (Iprmnn Imperial cas- McIIenry. He tells of the battle of need for this bill The bill providing ties is Hltuated. has sent a wireless ills-I Argonne and his share m it. In a letter SK..f "US I !,c,,01 ,0!'nl affect" Pllt- I patch to Deputy Noske at Kiel saving I to his mother. Mrs Catherine Wagner. burgh peoptSerWslli'Tr.o mav'"; tllat h' ""' a,lpport the l're"nt m-,ot Wtst Sn blrat T"" "n"11" (aa dropped, at least until a satisfactorv eminent in sharp measures against the among the Hist drafted man sent to reorganization of Councils is effected Imlnoritj, whose rlforts "arp of the Camp Meade. He belonged to Corr Jv'Obody would want to see the school grtutest danger to the revolution and ' jiany G, 316th Infanti system become a football of pollt'ca the continuance of the empire" I "We were nuking the attack on the ?i!S: , , , ., - ' thhd day," writes Wagner, "nnd had tang fhbovd "IfMeU cm ,' I''i. N'o. - A V l-'Qer- Wd moving along at , fairly rapid rate. rXbfhe taken fare of n connect" man States, whatever th,,r form, must The opposition was pretty strong, but, with a.' general bill covering the re- pav the bill. (Jermanv. as a whole, i we ' ' foici, It did not slow us organization of Councils and duties of ' must be held responsible for tho con- ' UP ,( n"' B,u'11 extent, that is, until various departments No one wants to veciuences of the war," says the West-'we came to mi open shell-torn strip transfer, additional powers to Councl- as now-organized. So that until we aie sure oi a provision for a properlv reor ganized city Councils nnd public con fidence! Is established in that, mv ner- sohal opinion Is that we had better not disturb the boards now appointed bv the Board of Judges This, however. Is oni) my personal opinion A new charter In one bill Mr Thomas Itaeburn White, who Is chair man of the subcommittee of the charter committee, has ljeen requested to co-op- erate With some of thp nlhpr law vers who were on the subcommittee in pre - paring a general bill that will embrace flie essential features of our entile nro gram. This bill will be virtually a new charter bill. Mr White will outline the provisions of this bill nt the dinner De cember 10, and there will be ample op- inuniy ror us run eonsuteratlon nml discussion from all angles and fiom all ffiT",!?? Il I" H T S.i?.E ,. v,e flre a..'f.dJ?B" sured or a big attendance at this din- Will DB aDIe tO Present a bill tO the Leg- W' ner. IE will np vptv nrnno anil rn,ira,r,il. $B , atlve.-jll.d I trust that tlU result in en"',,,' 7"k amid be gede?ous " . d , - ' fUl th,e L the appointment of a single, committee ,"' tr ' le.-t .Lfiolfr ., i t ' " to v wj, - men will be the clearing house for all .., .nniirtprrfd w tiuiv tA i,r mu. ami . "There v .r.t nrsTPSTlntiB nn,l .!,.! iii.I. .. ...MMt,,., . . - .. "'-.' --- - -' -., - ' . SfirffiSlSJ? i5V..'f.U rA Wll "nf.f?I ??: R &vkjnulnely In favor" of an honest rev'U'lo., WriMU: tt the cltv rhniter without rpir.rii tn k f-it i,i,m i. --.. i..i r .. ...L"." .. ;- c..:. P' ,r ' ' '..S .' V ""' ',,"' "' ..."""'," .""', "u,v- !-2. .Such a revision of the chartpr as our 3?5!2Km,r. "au J V",!11'111 uncloubteaiy fiA S1 ordofi "31 i. ?r Ci ? . a .:r...r "" . "'.X "'... M-.. ',- ;,Wn purposes, upposmon to our wnoie jUlwrrm l"ay h expected from Buch i,!ourcei. Those who are opposed to our w.-SSJ.Wogram will resort to the Ingenious 23s methods -well known to them for se- ;f curlnc 'delay and for confusing the Is - AabSTA If thev find they cahnot success, ,n fully1 prevent the passage of a bill for -11.-' ia revised charter, thev will then ink t 'trt, emasculate It bo" ss to destroy its t' Mulntss. The sixty representative "who are unonsors for the pon. a' dinner on" December l'O should 1. sAilltclent guarantee of Its nonpar- tvfwrucicr. am nuro that all these gentlemen (5-wlcome the co-operation of Mn . fl. n.,.1 4a. Mntlt... ...I,W ..In. 1"' : rrispimu nnu itiwoi nboili leil Hilt " ''.?, iT IT ,, . " ,. JMjian ?ocuii6i io lour u. 3, w. acetallst mission arrived on .the -"-' i-"." -- - ."." iU liner lsnarfna to "tour tlva ;,States, s(tlnjr esneclalry; the. . siftauwrJai cenr,, .jor. jtne ,nn. 'i- VmJrpose, ot bringing aboljt clo'ser 'S'.tAf. ' ;?nUHl Jabor and so. fm'ru tk wjihtiy 'and tr l V P4 ft I?. " "f ffV r 'u ' " - li -t i i Bavaria Breaks 1 IVih Rovtht I?f7 rr "" """-'"'' mn Pane One p'ajed ill flip eair.p IVi'i Hoops were i.ded n to restore ordr U JOSEPH ULHIUNGS Speiial Cable to I'.i filing I'uhlic l.edgrr Cowrial ? Its. hj cn Yorlt 7.,.rs (o Berlin, Nov :t'. M l.i the Untrue. Nov 18 ) Inner ixilit Il.'iI developments in itrrnian are nn ng w'tu ngiu Ipldlty nwav frnm than" nnd I flbb reconslrudlo'i on a basl Orrnianv nrp inov lie w'tli lightning rn splf-de. rtoii iio , Is deter mined by a national convention to lia ' milieu uy it liailliuni Luini'iniuii lu irt ci'lea at the earliest possible moment .Mnnv Solellcis nml Workers Counelli imil otliei polltle.il o-gnnlzntlons In tlie tno.it impoitntit ueriim.i e enters, telegraphed tile government vp.strrduvj bat they insisted on imiue.li.itr elrc- Mods for the notional co'ivi'iition mid that thev would nut toler.it" danger mis performances bv Llebkneclit Ro-a Luxemburg and other "Spai'tneldes " filch messages fiom the Soldiers' Council nt Hltulerbiii'C s 1 f nriqliarteis and from rutin hciiilntrirtei'M as last' liuowii imp partleularlv Impreslid ' and hud a remarkablp etTcot on tne Soldiers and Woike s' L'ouiuils in Hei-i lln which hiive supported the pto ' ple'j rommisvloners rather hnlfMieiirt edl mil until rercnth reifiirded the' national com etitlon (is lather :i nuis n vp Delcttiilps to Mei'l l)is ember 111 I'pou rH eipt nr (onies of imnilieds of ti lejtr.iui'- last niKht ileinnnillnp- n vnee i foiiM-tition Rlchuiil Miller Molkeiilnilii. .mil the lest of the Her- 'In r"ciitlvi lommitte-- of the Sol ' llleis' (.'oiuhIIs. issued a iloc utiient cill J in? on nil the other rnunrllH In tier man' to send delcjat-s to n Rpneml ' lueetinc; of Soldiers and Workers' Coun cils MP,- o'i Deoembrr 1(1 which will 'Truck Cl'llsllCj Uov's Skllll, iiM'snier lis aiLuime luwiiiu :l uiure loiTislatii e asi-cinbl. The (locuinrn' cnncluile words- with thee "A" lour as no i"'!atli' nsM.niij" has s.iM the tliml word on the new constitution of llepublloan lerm;in. it s th dut.i of the Soldiers' Councils ! , by to l'i e llie ovnrw-sinn fn the upm.V'd i ,,,ii N'eai 1 all the piper mterpiet th.s senteiicns.il rir.Ktica recognition of i the nect'ssltv of ,i iintiouiil com option '" t,,f r-lK1,Ultt V11" ,""1,1'nc ,T""' j dor Wolff approves lie irti.y of the sol- dlen' couiiells "I'lK .Vcoidlnc to nil tin nes the sol. , di"is iniiiuils liave nmnaned to keep t. nnilm fill il I ci i I il 1 tin I ml iinml-iliviiti n n iiiiiii i i ui viicvijimht nun i villi im'iMJi Itiev- ,n e Mi re.illv trulv democratic nstitution in ilerni.im todav bicaus lie Hie annj 1 -am wli.ch thev rinnn.it ,d the aie , omiio'Pti o ail cassis and nine from all walks of life. "Minrtiirldrs" I.iednic (,rouiul 'I his is cirtalnlv tiue of t'ie soldiers' Washington avenue Tin. 1'ttle Rirl was pounds ihin have spi unif up within the taken to Ml Hlnai Ilospitil, but was v.ii Ions armies- and perhaps, also of dead when .she readied the Institution those in most of the lieimnn ilties, but The car was diivcn bj Abraham Ha iti Herlln there pertain!) was a stronR pKiet. an undcrt.il.ei, 13JO Suiith 1'lfth leaning toward the Spirtacldes. w lilch slre't. who to'd the pollso that the panies tnrougu net un sireis, is rapiuiy , ' uis-aiijieiiruiK ' These troop' fi,sli fior.i the fiont. have remarkable Influei t also on hieb kiiecht liosa Luxemburg and conipanv 'Ihe ' Miartacldes" are evidently feelhiR that what little hold thev have on cer lain clai-ses Is rapidly slipping away from tbPin. Thev realize that unlers in recede vusoiuusmu i'm wlw,ou' i receive vigorous alu trotn without lie1 are 10.SI , , - . , . ... ,., Idiiver. was arrested and will have a Ziirlill. Xov 2S -I!v A PI D". W. hcanng at City Hall tedav y '0 j,e Oei"niiiii I'orelgn Mlni's'p'-' After tlie motortruck ho v as driving ' ,i'.irosSH1i the foHow Inc " note to struck four-jear-o'd Morris KrailW, ,0Wln'' " ,0,2r.51 S'outh Marshall street a. .Twelfth "Accoidlmr to .i'i aildlUoiiiil liolo.and Shunl: tieeis. .lolin .vncM'iis, 01 n1, i I.. ttm fi t let i,-n . nri i fintlrvt. tisf "'" t l U" iiiminiiki s.witiv.iv(iii ij tlie Alius. Helglum, Trance. Luxem-,diher. d.i.s This retliemeut must be made in linen stages each being marked on the man. Tho third stage has already been i 'ached nnd encroaches upon the Itliliip countrj to the west of Prum, between Mersig and S.irregru mines and comprises Sairelouls and Saw hi uck It seem possible that this en .,., ,.,,. mnv Iihvb been mnrlo with c, -"'"Pnt 1,,!,?, ,1. ?n pw to attempting the annexation of tlicFe lorruuries to Aisace-ivorralne The protest or the members of the f'prnian commission has not been con- slderetl. The (ieinian Government makes most solemn protest iiKainst nil atlompta intended to deprive Clermanj of these- territories." The Germnn armistice commission has tigaln presented argument sup- porting a 6Mv In the evacuation of leriltorles Wfst of the Rhine, claim- Ini! that the etonomlc situation there mbxiTiidi. in ai.n,.,ln ih. i.liii. tlon that has develoned In Germany. The newspaper admits that tho Allies ,,.,- ri,,.i ih..t th !,.! pntltv of (ler. I nian.v has undergone a complete change i.n.1 tlmr. lift.. Austiia. It mav burst in fragments before negotiations are com pleted. AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC I WILL SUCCEED. IF AIDED " 3WOOt,i,iy, siivi.v could see Oie gun There were three v.lrnna. Nov 38 (By A P ) Pio- jIuns behind It, and they neio evidently vided the Alllts extend Immediate help trying to get a shot at the 'Bang' I the Austrian republic will bo ableto,had my revolver and two grenades I n i from iiio rmniilnn it la in . present threw one of the latter and. when the ..i,, n inspnh Tleilllph fomipr Minister "We hope there Is no revengeful de- lrp nn .... llar. nf lhe ...,, tn ... us - l,ul,....l . ,. Ill . .M. l,.1n ogives." ' .. Vn rwdlt" fiSSk"' said while dlT- ."S" ?".,....."... sam wnlle als uhiwiiiu4wii-... ... "no Austrl'in republic must nrst be given a. loan to be used for tlm Dumose , ; sendlng food and coal Into the coup, try to Precnt famine and disorder, i npn it mun ouinin nnotner loan oi to,00ii,000 to buy a six months' stock, of cotton, wool nnir copper. ' I "nintnmuiip nremuro hmiM h. hrono-i.t , ... il(,Pv 11Knlnst th Ciedm who nr i. tempting to prevent the arrival of coal' land metul trem Gallcla and other; i points. The peace conference should also apportion the debts of the former I .uiurinn pinnlra enultnhi,- amnn iv,o i Czechs. Hungarians, Austrlans and Jugo-Hlavs This debt now totals Ua nnft Ann nan trrnnftn etli inn ntn q . I nn'n nnn.nnn rm.lOO.fiOID. n'f tri.li-n 'l. in paper money which Is circulating In all i pans or tne country, it tne Austrian 1 renubllo la made to shoulder thin vir I debt, she Is bound to be bnnkrupt." I ' Ladder Accommodates Dnrclar , , . , "". i niiRs. Si'i'i oi. nnin-s lane, via a ladder lert in ine. oacut yarn anil got away with 00 worth of Jowelry. niec trlclans had been working yesterday on thp Dllks residence, which Is In a r. mote -(Tart df Chestnut Hllf, and hsd left the inaaer ;ying conveniens tor uie in truder, who gained entrance through a eoortd-tpry front Wndowv -wbJIft the ranuiy was at qiair,i,m .i)'. .zf;V- .fi4 1ir. tJ .' P" j!frf '.... . VL S .i-A -1 - r."8 4. .' . Jl '" -,. J?K .-., i. I" A IuiMmmuujiuuaii iw iiwiiimiwmmmiihiiiii T-rnr i i Timrni xnm n, ,m unii mi umiin m KKilHQKHPiiMMf - ;tHlBHaHHDimMfVnKill1iyLif a 1MMB aBBaWBMKaj5MMBjML..-,K,) '-1 MBBBBawMBJBJJBMi8k''AlBBBaaMiBBl5l f y i s ivj-- . -;-( -,-?, ,., f - i i9BMBBBHBBHOOHBHBBHII9RiBBPlKVT VHLJ:toH i ?-?n '-wirM'?JrVhtJwnL ! ." . : 'fljkvi. -.. ;-?,, BBBBBBBHBHtiiJHHKSMBnBii ' Ji. i '-;..!' I i ' ,'jt dBHBHRr' ? ,afflBf '' VaBpBBBJPBMr;;,W ' 1 BBBH$MftSBfaBflflnBKSa, 'JySwiPSyKuBlBViBBlKiWilBMBHBH I I BBBBJgKlgflBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBnyJMeSHBB I MimttHitiiiimmafiw,lH'klMl, rwrMlaaMMEim'aimiaMiiatiBmi tin- in ii v iiiiniirltiirk, iirnpvrly ol -Ircpl ut llrrk- ,i -kii-?toi point. ,2 CHILDREN AND MAN ARE KILLED BY AUTOS Girl Run Down - Fifth Fatality Since Sunday I'.vo ihllilren ,i'iu a man weie K 'If 1 nutomob'les irinili'. maWiiB a total of til inoioi faialitbs since Sun- d,i KiHht-jf ai-i',il W di ami M.irt.nion, n'.IS Noith Hope s''et d.u'ml in front of n niotoitiutk while plavlnp in the uln,lt lU u hllet, uml Albttlieiiv avt- nuc. He was iiinned beneath tht wli els nm, h,s Bku v,, , rUshed. The boy , , , .,,ii .,! til.dn to the KpK p.i! Hc-jiiti'l whiro it was stated his ileai'i had In en in stantaneous. The other child lulled was fji.r-vcar old Ilettlna r.ot.;c 10 15 South K.ili li :lt street, who wa i in or while crossing the stiiet a' Hl.li hlieet and ,ru.!dPnt Jlnphael had i hearlnt: at Ihe Seventh and Carpenter sireels station today, and was committed v. itli out ball to await the action of the Coroner. An unldentiflid man sti u, k b a ino- i lortruck nt Tiventj -fourth and Walnut Istieets vosterdiiy afto'.nooti. dkd an hour later lu the Inlverslty Jlospit'il John Comov 153" Chriry st'.tt, the Arell air PI T fl .l T I' 1ft -RfVPntlt. lllti J picked the bo up and hutried .,!. ....i-- . . - -. the outcome, of the bo s Injuries, which arc ser ous PHILADELPHIAN CITED FOR TAKING FOE GUN tmi rp e p , r.,.. ivllls lv0 Ol eruiiiii vicvv and Captures One. Win- ning War Cross Hair. W.igne". a Philadelphia drafted man, smashed a boclie m.u 'line gun crew with a hand grenade in the Argonne "lai. vvas open going .vs we couiuu i ! sco . any Particularly suspicious signs the lieutenant ordered us forward. The devil? on the other side let us ft across and then opened up I want ,0 tell ou hell biolte loose then and there 'Well, we got down Into the shell IioIpb as quickly as we could and grabbed din The lieutenant asked for volun teeis to take the gun I went After crawling for what seemed to line twenty mllPS, though It was only . h smoke cleared jp, I saw that two of th Helnles were dead and that the other hud his hsnds abovfe his head, In- rff,n h u,.rrpr,,..i i .,,-.,! ldm on his shoulder and humn vhere I had left the rest. vas a Fiench major along. nd. though he tooki my name, I didn't r.ov mnnh ntlonllnn In It T wns PjuspH I a couple of day la er. and It was not unt" aboul, a '"""th' later that I heard any more from It. I was back at the i... i,h,i .i,. n.. mnmin i ,... """""" -i"' ""r -- called out and cited before the hospital personnel, and some French ofneer I havo forgotten his name pinned the cross nn n.p." u. Tl A Mnl rn TA nrTII III PCI I lIUUIirLLIJ IU ULrtlll In LLLL Thirteen Soldier Prisoners Found i1.,6" 3,leI P", J . . .. Guilty in Slaying of "Snitchcr" J JO , B"?worlh' tBV vNov '-8,' (Dy A' Ji)-TTh r?f" olL eighteen prisoners In a cpurt-murtlal for conspiracy to mur der Shelby lilile, a fellow prisoner, wno wag killed the night of July 29 last, havo been found guilty and the other five acquitted, It was learned here. Official announcement of the finding and the sentences imposed Is expected to come from Washington. According to evidence Introduced 'at the Inquiry, Hide was killed In his cell by .members of a party who In order to reach their victim scaled .the columns supporting the upper tier of cells. He aa felled with a heavy hob-nailed shoe and then trampled to death, witnesses testified. Revelations to the authorities concern. job me conauci oi leuow prisoners' are lersi are 1 c, s.pf tftlK aiirKvu io jinrq vecu cne uauw. aitacK. -pif; sa, tiHw-fib j'J: .fcjjj. SKIP-STOP SMASH-UP A. Kn-c ci Son, liili !.. mr niuii, was The truck was overturned and the driver, He wa lakrn to M. Jo-cpli's Hospital Pnris'lo-Odessa Railivay France's Ajlvr-W ar Plan I'lirN. Xov J8 (liy A l'i -"f'lniiH are helm; considered for a Brent International lallway route from fails to Odessa " declared Jules Ce! I'retuli 1'tRbr Secietury of fublle Works inn Transport, In un Intct view with I,' Information. "There is also ti lommiltee stud luif the project of consfiicting a tunnel under the Knsllsh Channel nnd another thioiiKh the Yosses Mountains', west of Aisace," he said. M Cels s.ivs that sppf.al iitten tlon Is belnp siven bv his ilepnrt ment to tho work of lo.ichinir an undcrstundlnK with the Ameiiciti Clovcrnment relative to ihe itn niense umount of woilt done In France b the merlmn nimv and na j. FAIR PRICES ON FOOD POSTED IN NEW Y0RRi Dealers Obliged to Display Placards Showing Reason able Maximum Charges New lork, Xov 28. rolicimen began esterdsv the dis tribution of the official "fair retail pi Ice bulletin" of the Fedpral food boatd, which must be posted where customers ' torv idebratlons a possibllitj Dinners , , , , , . i, ! mr the lighting men were prepared bv readily mav read It it. ..ier, retail 1 i,undl0,!s f housewives . vvhllo hZmh groce.-y. meat and delicatessen store In nnd restaurants special menus were of the eitj. The list of prices will he le- ' fered .bed the tlr.sl of ach week Posting Jl0 nn,l,,1,l( of th,e V"" ' the day of the bulletin it. obligator The currpnt bulletin for grocers shows nineteen .staple commodities, quoting ninlnmm .ir.es nnl,I in II.m retiillpr his maximum margin of profit and n maximum fair price to the consumtr. There Is a blank column in which the retailer may till in his special price to the consumer. The prlco list for ments deals with beef, lamb and pork products, of which there are twenti -three "cuts," all of which are "untrlmmed " Tile maximum fair prli es to the re taller and to tlie consumer are based, the Federal food board asserts, upon the rctnller's cost and muximum mar gins. The indicated retail juices are on a "cash and carrv ' basis The re tnller may make a reasonable charge In addition for credit and dellveiy serv ice. As the printed bulletin urges retailers and customers to rejKirt In writing to the Federal food board, 0 West Fifty seventh stteet, "any apparent or known overcharge at wholesale or letatl," It is believed an honest tifort will be made by nil dealirs In foodstuffs to follow all official Instructions The posting of a bulletin makes n store a member of the United States food administration. "LOOK AT ME," "AS EXAMPLE OF SUCCESS" ''Brother Hill" at Italian ictory Banquet, Confesses He's a Wonder "Cashboy to Congressman," With' Series of Remarkable Achieve ments, Is Wis Theme "From Cash Hoy to Congressman " TIiIh was the theme with which Con giessman William S, Vare plajed last night on the heartstrings of the Italian members of the Manufacturers' Club, who sat at the banquet table lu cele bration of Italj's part In the Allied vic tory. The First Districts representative wus in reminiscent mood und pointed with much pride to his own career as Indl-, catlve of what "the land of piomlse" holds out to "any mun who has the stuff. In lilm." The Congressman frankly ad mitted hln own achievements, and 11-' bly swelled to Ids favorite topic. He admitted that he had "arrived." I started out In life us a cash boy , In tho Wanair.nker mora, gentlemen, at II. B0 a week," he said. "Born of hum ble parents, fighting every step of the way up 1 finally arrived at a place of great respectabllltj Wny, gentlemen, do you realize that this cash boy of former days nau it rail to his lot to help direct the expenditure of billions of dollars of the Government's money!" he exclaimed. Apparently the Congressman's hearers did realize It, They sat silent, pain fully silent. Patiently they waited for a puncture of the ego. But Brother Ed's brother evidently had chains on, he didn't even skid and blissfully sped on to thetape line. Congressman Vare launched forth nto art exposition of his standing with (lie great powers oi mo uovernment. "Homo time ago, my friend, when as a. roentber of the appropriations com - UifetAp.. .TVmas monderlne ywltb' ixivr pnl- .-,,ir.''7"v -' ; - --.-- T... .... - - i. - f Jjjt, Jfe'st,,. ' mhmi-.i -u Hi tfrsifltllsisny151' ' z-j-2&!..m?F&&&h cmieK tiy a irnllej at pvpiileenlli t.eon Samko. wa errcl itijitrcil. DANIELS FOR JUSTICE TOWARD GERMANY Head of Navy Would Deal Firmly hut Not Vengcfully With Beaten Foe lliirriilo, N. Y., Vov "8 Iiehbetations of the comliiR peace con feience should be RUlded by principle and justice, tout lied with mercy to the weak, and not by passion or emotion, said Secret. r Daniels speaking at Buf falo s lornmunlt thanksgiving .service "The Allies nnd the I'nlted States luiv inir won the war," IVIr Panlels said, "the theorv that ivety man In the world, high or low rich or poor, shall have a chance to ni.il.o the most of himself Is now the lived phlllsophy of all nations' "It now leninlns," ho continued, "to miiko ikn.otraey safe for the vvoi Id by dpfluing its needs, clai Ifj ing its pui poses and enacting Into law Its essential Ideals And herein lies the path to Just, honoiable ami enduring peace. "We have tvnn 1lm ivpant sint I jvi iti ivnit nsnojtrtit - ; - .::r;,rr.;; I. at ll'p peace umfeiPiice, said Mr. Dan iels, betausp 'the slnn 0f her rulers and all who followed their sprit aie black and bitter and her crimes deseive such treatment and smh punishment as will protect tlie futuie " 'But no polity of batted, ' he said, "no spiilt of vengeance should guide this world lenewal " New InrK, Nov 28. TIip obspivance of Thanksgiving in New York city found every nssnclnt'on, society and Individual eager to honor the soldier and sailor the nun who made this greatpst of vlc- u. Madison Souare Grirdpn. where in.nnn voices lolned In the choruses, Nearlv 30a convalescing soldiers In mil Mrv linsnll ,lu lirw! tl.af.. 1,,! n.. .TI... . . . ' J ner under the superv Islon of surgeons nnd nurses The Hod Cross, the Lambs. Friars and the Vacation Clubs and the War Camp Community StTvlce were amnrir the nmnv nrpnnl7nltnrio llml n,, tertalned soldiers nnd sailors There was a football game between the New- York Navy Yard and Cnmp Mills elev ens Thanksgiving services were held at eacli of the lift -one units of the war camp, and victory services were held In houses of worship of all denomina tions thtoURhout the city. MILLION BRITONS DIED IN WAR Review of Losses Increases Num ber Who Lost Lives London, Nov. 28 (By A P.) It Is officially announced that during tlie war the fortes of (Jreat Britain actuully lost nearly l.OOu.000 men killed or deud through various causes. Recently It was stated that the Brit ish losses totalled 1158,704, hut this num ber did not take Into consideration men who were reported missing who, actually lost their lives but of-whom there Is no I trace ; nor uiu u account ior men wno dleil at the fiont from sickness. SAYS VARE, WILLIAM S. VARE Who rose from rcshboy to Con-' grcEtiuan lions of dollars, I saw General March, chief of staff: " 'General,' I said, 'what news have you from the front? What word have you from General Pershing?' And General March said to me, 'Mr Vare, General Pershing tells mo that nothing has so Impressed the Germans as the lavish manner with which your committee has met pur war needs. Keep It up.' And wet did. "Then I went back to tlfe committee. ana eat aown to renoct upon tnese things. And 1 could not stltte a little pride in (he fact that one of Mr, wana maker's old cash bova hart risen tn m. 1 place of euch tremendous repor,lbllIty." I wtiiiMiitwui ih ...hunun ..a.u. , ,.n-..H,.i otwiiBitvnnss rrVI(l, sssssH VlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSL F 'A''slsssssssssm. bV ''" ''KHssssbbsbsbsssssI W '-mHHHsssssbssi '''''' 'iMiaHBsS&sB WW ' iBrWsSHsf iiilssBHr sssssk 'HssHR. m mBHBA 1 F W fjsHsssrissBsssssssssf ffiiW! &lAKrAiw ITALIANS FEAST TO MARK VICTORY Archbishop Dougherty Makes First Address al Secular Event MANY NOTED ORATORS Consul Poccardi Hails Wilson as World's Foremost Statesman Two hundred Italian business and professional'men of Philadelphia, inein-. hers of Ihe Manufacturers' Club, and their Kuests. celehratlnR lat nlsht Itah's part In the triumph of tlie Aiua win u ,n.,nnl at Iho nlilli mop Id tiler feet and lustily cheered the sentiment so .......,., .fc ... ...v .-, - i chnratterlstlc of Italians In America una concisely expressed by Archbishop imiiRlierty "llweniln fr?j vol nentn dl poSere 11110 , di oie IVrlnir smonit you. 1 am one of. I ou I it was the Archbishop's first appeal - anrc at u public affair of the kind since .un e tit " nu"" ,im-, ". ....... . .. hlH enthionement, nnd duilng a brief . Jaddies-s he brought to the suifuco alll 'that good nature of which, be said, the Italian race Is blessed with a greater , share than any other No othe race that I has emigrated to the I'nlted States, he j I declared, has so readily assimilated It seir wun tne American, mm huhu i had farther from Its thought the cs- tnbllshment 'of an empire of Its own within the world's greatest republic Tribute by Arehblihnp rehhlshop Dougherty paid hleh Irlt.ntM In ttnll.in w omrLiibond. and salil I iimt "rm r.n Iijb nro,lnppd women nurer I or more noble In thought nnd deed " Thp banquet was perhaps the most elahorato of the season. Congressman J Hampton Moore presided. The hosts Iweie Cavalier Cff, C C A Bnldi, Cav alier Joseph F. SI. Bahll, J-ulgl Rlenr.l, Joseph Devlto, Joseph DeI,aurentlB, Krank JjeAngells, Anthony Greco, Vlto M. Bahll, Hector Tell, Domenlco Clnl, Joseph Spatola and Kranlt Fratnnduono. No possible artistic effect was lost In the spectacular decorations of the h.ihou'jt hall, nnd the red, white nd blue of the American national banner, cummiiigiei wun mo leu, nu- uuu cheers, and were followed by singing of the national anthems of the Allies. M.slr.1 I'eoture, , -vtsl,.nl W..ro of the celebration. . Including sevpral operatic numbers b the orchestra, enthralled the partici pants. Especially did they applaud tlie s'nging by Slgnorlna Eufemla Glannlnl, soprano, of "B'ol Uoggls Iuslngble, " , from the opera gieen of the Italian standaro, nau a, ,,,,.,, Snunre, Twent-thlrd and i b.ickgiound of tho enduring green of pal. Wn ptreels The llev J. tlray Bol- mettoes and the sharply contrast lag , "a" ' " pr0Luml,o and led in colors of cut noweis. On either side , " "VoJiiB the observance In the of the toasttnastcr were suspended large luari. i 00""'" "" ... , ,j portraliH of the King and the Queen of Immure a ( unloi sen Ice was litlc '" " Italy. Toast,, to them and to President , Picfibyterlan hrrh- rhl 'I"1 ' ,"' vvnn . rtmnk with snontnnpous I Wharton streets A big Italian iteiega Semlramlde," and m"" " .' ""',":' .;.. .p,. i.rin. her sister, Klgnorlna Dusollna Glannlnl contralto, who rendered "A te Guesto Iteosorlo" from the opera "G'oconda" Later, nnd w Ith exquisite sweetness and marvelous Inteniretatlon, they sang the duet from "Alda " Itendltlon of "The Yankee Boys In Italy" by Signor F. A. Glannlnl brought his hearers to their feet w Ith the words of the chorus. The l.vric was composed by Signor Glannlnl and the music by his eon, Victor Clan. nlnl, who wus his accompanist. Ti.nitrri. pa lolpd hv Ttlsmarck Into thft ' Triple Alliance, but wise enough to en-1 pulnsk.1 Innes rfnd was accompanied by Northwest i ter It with a stipulation that It was totcharles B Johnston on the cornet. i "The statement was also made that be only a defenslvo alllanco Ilnly proved . Hunting Park, York road and Hunt- early In thp war It was evident that the to be one of the grentest single factors ' jnK 1(ik avenue The Rev I C Hoff- , Irish supply of linen would fall, that In winning the world war for the Kn. , ma conducted the celebration before , cotton fabric for nliplanc use was de tente Allies and in defeating autocracy, 1 a inIP;e untherlng of residents of the VPi0ped In this country and that at the declared William potter, federal tuei 1 administrator for Pennsylvania, and for-1 mer American Minister to Italy, who ' wan one of the speakers. I llnllan Consul .Spenss Tllbute to the sons of the United States who fought with the Italians to1 !, ....I .-lolnr,. n V, Ul,, ,o "'V: "'"" '..'".'""- '.... .""" ni t Yw nvn ,r i: t'u'p.irn in an al er G. Poccardi, Italian i'"" l"V , Vi. . Jr t fhnni-av'vlmr .poke in Italian and whol"1" rHe1t the",r.at,er tp niuie was blage in cheers for Presl- ,nd benrtlctton Hip music was as "the world's foremost In charge of William u. MMlpr aim . as tne worlds foremost LVe(.nlf, cornetlst furnished the accom- consul, who bi led the assembh elent Wilson statesman." i-t u... ! a n.ui .. .it . , that he came lo this country forty-two Carroll Park. ty-clBhtli btreet and years ago with exactly forty cents m , Oli-ni-.l avenueThe 'services vvere con hls pocket, said he "thanked God that ducted by the Itev. George Locke it. who the doors of America are open to every '' ' ?T"cJcl?T"? li- v i2n nd hont-st man." I singing was led by H. M Anderson and Italy struck the death blow for which -. '- Anderson furnished the cornet ac Austrla had been waiting for BOO ears, companlment. ,.,., declared former Governor Miller, of Del-1 Cliveden Park, .lohnson anil Chew aware, another speaker, who added that I streets, Oennantown With the Rev B. "every son Italy can spare with the re- I- Newklrk presiding the peace-jubilee turn of peace Is thrice welcome lu everelsep vvere held under the direction America" An appeal for even greater of the Hev. B. L. Newklrk. who read the unity anions the victorious Allies for .proclamation and offered prayer. 1 harlcs the tasks of retonsti action was made 1 Colman led the music, by former Governor Miller,, who said C'obbs Creek Park. Sixty-fourth and that "It behooves us all to lend everv Hace streets The llev. W. .. Jones aid to Italy and France and Belgium conducted the exercises, which included that we can In older that those who died .he singing of patriotic music, the read o,n Flanders fields shall not have died In Ins of tho proclamation, benediction and vain." piayer. Americans Just In Ttaie I fobbs Creek Park, Fifty-ninth street , mid Willown avenue Mrs K. B hmlth . Praising .he achievements of the lla'.-1 lert tno community singing, accompanied Ian arms. Congressman William . Vare u. Thomas Jtldel, cornetlst. The serv sald that the Italian drive of Inst spring, Jp uere in charge of the Itev W D. when the Germans on the western front I wHle who rend the President's message were within forty miles of Paris, notnn,i recIted praers. only had beaten back the Austrlans, but t'rdur Pork.' Koity-sixth street and also averted possible disaster to the spilncfleld avenue Monslgnor M. J. whole Allied cause. ,. presided, assisted by the Rev. Among other., who spoke were 1C. T. Jonn j Melon who ,! the proc Stotesburr, who jiralsed the Italians I IamatIon. Monslgnor Crane recited In Phlladeli h a for their contributions I I)rayerS and gave the benediction, to the four libert loans and who led I mrk oak Pufk, Flftv -second and Pine his hearers In singing 'Over There" . streets The sen Ices and exercises were Congressman George W. ICdmond", of 'conducted under the direction of the Rev. the Fourth district; Joseph Bartiluccl, w J Miller, assisted by A. II. 11 who declared that the Italians In Amei-, ajIcs Jr., chairman. Tho latter led the lea are facing u now and brighter era; . a. Tnnmtir o tixn i-ii .vini.iHM .. Cavalier is. v. Ji Nardl, and "Jack" Yacoluccl. The guests Included, besides prominent members of the Italian colony, Federal, Htute and city officials, dignitaries of the Catholic church, officers of the Ital ian, army and ofilcers of the Amei lean army and navy. TWO DEAD IN GUN FIGHT Railroad Police Battle With Whisky Runners From Detroit I'enn Treaty Park, Columbia avenue Toledo. O.Nov. 2.(By A. P.)-Tivo 'feac!, streel, the Rev. Henry Hess men are dead, several others are believed ,,?" ...,it Catharine street near wounded and seven Detroit men are ."Jiff", JL FiiV 1 V Pnnnev In .oliarna under arrest following a gun battle here Pf"f- the". J. J. "?ny '"y'Jff.: between railroad police and fifteen or, lleetor Bausre, the llev. Lugene Mur more whisky runners from Michigan, a W " charge. , . ,, drv State I Vernon Park, Germanlown, the Rev, The dead are L. L. MeCracken. IhlrtvlW. B. Jennings in charge. years old, a railway detective, and Tlsh - on Lawachlk. of Detroit. I The cattle opened when the police 1 saw the men carrying snek's over their shoulders in a railway vara 1 rithe out skirts of the city and stopped them, suspecting mem 01 neing tjox car roo bers. The dead whisky runner was loentineu py imuers pi ms pochets. ine sacks carried by the men vvere filled with whisky, .TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE Decide to Quit Dec. 5 Unless Rail road Administration Yields Atlanta, Cs.. Nov, 28 Represents Uvea of the Order of Railroad Tele raphors, moetlng here and lu Chicago voled to call a strike, effective December E, unless their original demands are granted by the railroad administration, O. 1). dornian, chairman of the south.: eastern' division of the order, made the announcement hwe. The Chicago con. conference, . lie aaiu. as- attenaea 'by FMeiit,ti .at. U th' divisions ol ihf iS4l4SMtn.i ,j ,,, ,',' . ?, if. - rfi ,i , '. ' ..-Zi'. . . rx-'i PERSHING BEGGED ! FOCH TO LET HIM SEND AID IN MEN i Diisions "Without Artillery Sup I port but Ready to Die'' Win i Bellcan Wood , "I've two divisions down here that hao not enough fUpportlnK artlllei.v. thai linwn'l any airplanes, but. li tiod, they can die to the lal mn. and nr0 rtHdy to. Let me send ihetn In ' i This wq the appeal General Pershlnsj made to Matshai l'odi in those tring- days Just before .Inly 1R, when the I'Yench were retiring In four columns ' fiefore the Oermalip, iiccoidlmc to Ihe stRtement of Howard llcitiz. State food administrator. In an tiddress at the ban quet n f the Pennsylvania's Hotel Men's Association, lust night Marshal KUcli consented and the I Americans went In at Belleau Wood IIow they fouuht Is hlstoty ,, "Tlin H,.l .!. ...ant In." B.T il Ml. , .. ,,.nb , Lhuium ,.....,., - Heinz, "mid was knocked down, iti" i second regiment went up and was Knocked down The third went tip nid was ltnorked down But Ihe fourth tegl- nient wpnl lln nml Hlnved 'here 'The Germans wele turned and driven . back from Belleau Wood ' , rw w (Jif ji fjf) phyrttPH 1 OtlaU - X IsVlVUI UIVO A UUUy Hlfirjfof ThfUlKSCIlVllW UiyyaV 1 ftMtvofnvni Continued from I'nje One fPrim tle o.iitncil of national defense 'Ihe s nir n Was conui cieu o me ivev. i . r'"fluf i"aKtor of the Fifth Street Methodljt i:p!ropnl Temple, Plftli and iireen streets. The sei vice lasted nearly ""J'lr" ".'el on n ZUl" the War Department pro- "u "" . " ' ' .... , ,.. 0,, ,,,,,'M'Ied 12.0011 airplanes and 700 kite hal- I Hirni Olini ii. ' ,..v.... ...... ...... (lermnntow n avenue Ulshop ihirland directed the celebration, assisted by tlie Hev Jacob I.eroj, wno gave mo invoca tion and read President Wilson's procla mation liurlmm Park. 1-orty-Plghth street Mid Lancaster avenue lilsliop Jonn .1 .vic Coit presided The reading of the proc lamations was by Director Joseph Mt ; T.aughlln, of the Department of huppiles. Bishop Mcl'ort gave the benediction. Whltehnll Commons, Frankford The Rev. Gladstone Holm had charge of tho Leleiirution The Rev. J. W. I.Iggltt lead t)(i rreS(i'efs pioelamatlon and Dr. Hun attended ,( League Island , 1 eagiie ..' j,l.,f Broad street . -ml "regon nv enue i m .vs. " - ; .... , ,... T... lumps gave the invocation iinu me r.-. - Nash the benediction for hundreds of lesldeuts of the vlclnlt. among whom were iitanv enlisted men. Joseph I. .' n.. rilunnoa inm- linoj. en. irma, o, -'""", . inni.ninn nf the President, ine shibuih was accompanied by F. Martovono on ii. .nrnei nnd was led bv Richards. ..... . ..., -rhinv-tblid street' 1' llirilltMlltl , ........ - - . ti... i t itwl la In oriiver. and Columbia avenue Assisted I) me and tho I'tilled States. In October, choir of Kenesoth Israel Synagogue, i o 1 7, these i equipments were given as under the direction of Ilussel King Mil- I 5,000,000 feet a month, with only ler, communltv singing w.-ib a featuie of j ;, coo, 000 feet a month being pioduced. tho' celebration. Itabbl Joseph Kraus-j jn October, 1018, It was stated, the re kopf led the prayer of thanksgiving and quirementa were iO, 000,000 feet a month, pronounced the benediction. In addition wlth more than 25,000,000 feet being ... rsnriimr tlm president's proclamation, moduccd These oneratlons Involved ti,. otnhiir .uu In diarce of Mre Helen northeast He offered the prayer 01 i)mnkFglv!ng and gave benediction. In Hjciitjorl to Trading the proclamation. Tosepli Johnson, song leader, and Her- man McIJade, eornetist. had charge of .1""', 1-ranlelln I'lelil, Thlrty-lhli d and ,-piUCe Blieeio . ... ... .. ... - - - ,nH tho nrp.sldent's nroclamalion. lie ,,.... ..... . . n9ii mniil ' . - . singing and F. Nevln W'elst was tho cornetlst Atbletlr Plnygrntnid, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson streets Estelle Faber directed tho singing of patriotic music, assisted by Allan Felton, who furnished the cor net accompaniment. The Rev. A. C. Schenck presided and gave benediction. Clark Park, Forty-third s'reet and Woodlnnil avenue Tho community sing was dlieerted by John B. Haywaid, who also played the cornet. The Rev. Wil liam B. Shenerd presided and lead the proclamations. He also pronounced , Vipnprilp.lnn ' McFlierson Hquare, Kensington and Indiana avenues, the Itev. Qeorge I Miller in charge. NorrU Square, Diamond and Hancock streets, the Rev, Thomas S. McCarty In charge. untario nquare, Liiirieeiuu unu Thompson streets, the Rev. Nonnan Van pelt Levis in cnarge, Pims.vuiik riauarv. Twelfth amf Heed 6treets, the Rev. J K. Hill In charge. lVAahlnrlon Monument. Twentv-tlftll and Green streets, the Rev. St. J, Hynd- man In charge Westmoreland Square, Fifth street nnd Allegheny avenue, the Rev. H. It Holulnger In charge. Last of Train Holibem Convince! Denver. Col., Nov. 21. (By A. 'P ) George Kudaley, the last member of the Alleged band of train robbers and auto mobile bandits who terrorized Denver and Colorado Springs September 13 last, was found guilty of robbery by a lufy In criminal court here. All the ether memberu of the band either have, been killed tn combats with plltcero, : lnivi) died of disease or liMve been convicted on ohrga,. jMitulIlug-, lonff iPfla VMia tZ V. ",", ,:' . If '-v." 'stl -" tv, t i ON AIRCRA 2,000 Airplanes, 700 Bal loons and 31,314 Motors Were Made Here GOING AT RAPID PACE " W When Armistice Was Si "lied p 1 fOftllCllOn triad Keaclicd 150 Daily .New York, .Vol 2S dispatch fiom Washington to the New Ymk Times sas- "When the nrmlslice was slcned ,. ' "lt ""3 "'SneU COIl 'tr,,io I. ..I l. -.,.. - .. . . . rura ior tne manii- tacture of !)i,.s0.1 airplane motors 1'hn ,.lBnal nuinbcr of fJuerty ,notors con. trailed for was 22,500. This was raised ' 01,100 -Iberty twelves Contracts also weie macV for 10,000 lllspano Kuiza fluo horse power niotois, 8000 eight-cylinder Liberty motors, and other models '"Ihe production up to tlie signing of the annlstico was .11 811. of which 15,131 weie I.lhetty motors. In October RCU.t motors wpip turned out, with i con- ,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,, .,, , ,.,, . , ,eml,1,u,,d Production of 8000 lu Janu- ar.v, Ii)li, and 10,000 a month for the four months following Besides the loons "This and other Information was dis closed to newspapci men at the War fepartinpiit In thp presence of Secre tary Baker when the lid lifted from the ;lJ1,,,afJ situation at all exhibition of lircraft material prepaied for the In formation of Congress and the general "" ' f 'he armv The story of the all craft engine situ ation was told b.v Lieutenant H 1'. Emmons, Culled States naval reservo force, who was assigned to the army as chief of Ihe engine .production de partment He detailed the development of the Dibei tj motor "The exhibit was concentrated on the Do llavilund four, an observation ma chine of advunced t.vpe, the American built airplane most extensively used at the front It was equipped with four machine! guns, two forward, fixed Mar lins, and two aft, both of the Ixivvis t .v pp. "It was explained that more than 38,000 Mai fins had been made, and the statement was advanied that the com pared with the best serial machine guns used They were credited with firing; 7B0 shots u minute. The explanation was made that at the time of tho declaration of war the only available gun for the flxeel forward position was the Marlln, thp Browning not having et been eleveloped. "It was explained that it had fallen to the I'nlted States to supph tlie spruce for the entile air pi gi.iin of the Allies - " n' -;..,.... ..., ... ',3...... the enmlovineiit of 110.000 men in the 1 time tlm aimlstlce was signed 2S0U looms were pioduclng l,L'00,Ot0 ards rt month of Airplane fabric There had bpen dellveied 1111 to that datp a total pf more than 13,000,000 ards of air plane fabric. For the liner balloon cloth 3200 looms were requlreel to produce , ". ,...-.. .......-, Irate Citizens Rise Against Skip-Stops Continued from Taee One nanv was free to discontinue It But company officials demurred The skips saved money, they said, and made pos sible a reduetlon In the number of cats operated. ' At a mass-meeting tonight the ques tion will be put squarely up to the com pany as to which Is more precious -a ' financial sav lug and lessened operating expense or human lives. . When Mrs. Thomas Smith, a woman past middle age, was killed live days ago William O. Dobson, a hardware mer- chant at Sixtieth street and Walton avenue, watched the trolley cars paas Inp Sixtieth and Catharine streets and declared .that for n period of twenty minutes not one trolley motonnan slack ened speed or even sounded hit gong. Vlolenee Threatened Within a minute after the Lrodsky boy was killed last night, a gre.at crowd gathered and threatened violence to tho motonnan. ' ,.... .r.fSnnl. ,I.A H,.I nt n,n ., .....I.. BAKER LIFTS LID jmiica ..icsiiiiiiin, tuc iiiuiuuiiuLi, u 'SKftu Unl.a.i l... f l,A Di.nlflalll 1, In rn.nll.J from rough handling by the police Who i huiried him away to the police station at Fifty-fifth and Pine streets. He was locked up for the night and will be given a hearing this morning. Twenty.five reserves from the Fifty fifth and Pine streets station were sent out In response to a riot call, but they weie able to do little with the angry citizens who gathered around the cor. n'er more than two hours, other'trolley cars, going In both directions, were forced to stop at tho corner and then were permitted to go on after the moo had expressed Its Indignation against, the ttanslt company. Bay Car Was Speeding The tar which struck the Brodsky boy was northbound on Sixtieth street. Wit nesses say its speed was not chicked as it approached the corner, where It would havo made a stop before sUlp stpps were started The boy, with his sister, was laugh 'Ing und playing. Little fi lends across the street attracted him and he .started across. He was on the tracks when, he saw the car bearing down upon Jilni, A mlnule later he was mangled beneath the heavy wheels, wheh passed over his neck. Ills sister stood by und saw him go to his death. The shattered body was picked up from the street by J. J, Fallon, 413 South Sixtieth street, and Daniel J. Foster, 531 South Sixtieth street, and carried to Fallon's garage. UNUSUAL, YET DIGNIFIED FIAT TA. Matter Car J'X y Thm Matter Cat I For tmmtdlate dUvtry, Choli mt ";, iur cMSTNur triUMT. OXi. I ' M.' -spntl I I iii , "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers